CLASIFICACIÓN

CLASIFICACIÓN:

-ANIME/MANGA



    Azutard (Azumanga Daioh)
        'A proud member of Team Seaslug!' has also been spotted.
        On the same lines of the first, we also have 'Daiohtard'.
    Black Knights (Code Geass)
    Digifans (Digimon)
    Dollars (Durarara!!!!) This is from the show's version of 2chan that has spawned two real-life counterparts.
    Dragonballers (Dragon Ball)
    Evageeks (Neon Genesis Evangelion)
    Fans of Fairy Tail refer to themselves as Fairies, as do the mages belonging to the title guild.
    Gundamaniacs (Mobile Suit Gundam, but may also refer collectively to Gundam fans in general.)
        Seedlings (Mobile Suit Gundam SEED)
        Wingnuts (Mobile Suit Gundam Wing)
        Also Wingers, but this is usually reserved as a term of derision.
    Haruhiists or The S.O.S. Brigade (Haruhi Suzumiya); less kindly, Harutard
    Hetalians (Axis Powers Hetalia)
        Also, from the Capslock Community Captalia, we have the Captalians
        Another one from LiveJournal is the HetaliaFandomly.
        "Hetaliafags" by the hatedom.
    JoBros for JoJo's Bizarre Adventure fans.
        Brostars and Sistars.
    Madokies (Puella Magi Madoka Magica)
    Miniskirt Army for the Fullmetal Alchemist fangirls, presumably
        And "Risembool Rangers". Specifically, these two are often used to refer to fans of Vic and Travis as well. To clarify, Vic's official fan club is the Risembool Rangers, and Travis's is the Miniskirt Army.
    Moonies (Sailor Moon)
    Narutards (Naruto)
    Orange Roadies (Kimagure Orange Road) or, alternatively, HardKOR fans.
    Otaku, in the western sense which only refers to Anime or Manga.
        There's also "weeaboo" which mostly refers to anime and/or tokuatsu fans who insist on using romanized japanese words in english context as well as completely made-up terms such as "waifu".
    Robotechies, Techies (Robotech)
        McKinneyists (Those who take the Jack McKinney novelisations of Robotech II: The Sentinels as canon)
    Shinigamiphiles (Bleach)
        Which kind of sucks for those of us who like the human characters or vaizards more than the shinigami.
        The name Bleachers has been tossed around in some places.
    Toonami Faithful, for those who revived the block. T.O.M. himself, the host of the block, uses the name.
    T&Bros (Tiger & Bunny)
    X-no-Miko (Fushigi Yuugi; this is applicable to individual characters only, such as "Tamahome no Miko", "Hotohori no Miko", "Tasuki no Miko", etc.)
        Some of the more neutral fan groups refer to themselves as Seishi and assign counterparts in each group for each character.
    Berserk: Berserkers; also occasionally used are Apostle Spawn, The Godfans and The Fans Of The Hawk (the latter two in reference to, respectively, the Godhand and the Band of the Hawk.)

-COMICS

    Batmaniacs (Batman)
    Horndogs (fans of Horndog Studios comics, most commonly Horndog)
    Marvel Zombies (Marvel Comics). Still used occasionally but more of a pre-Internet thing.
        Some fans also call themselves True Believers, after a frequent greeting by Stan Lee.
        And before that they were The Merry Marvel Marching Society
    Shellheads: Fans of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
    Wingnuts (Nightwing)
    Sonic the Comic and its fan continuation Sonic The Comic Online have the term "Boomers", which is canon.
    The Carol Corps (for the Carol Danvers incarnation of Captain Marvel)

-FANFIC

    Fans of The Lion King Adventures are referred to as Cheesy Servants or Haiba-ites, in honour of the Haiba character.
    Ben Hutchins, while writing Undocumented Features, wrote that the forums for his work had the patience of "rabid crack weasels". He sometimes regrets having done this, as they've taken the name as their own, even having shirts and hats made for it.
    Fans of Glee fanfic writer Caitlin (also known as 'Keitorin Asthore' or 'redbullandcupcake batter') refer to themselves as 'Cake Pops'. They also refer to Caitlin herself as 'Mama Cake Pop'.
    Another example of the Glee fandom, CP Coulter (author of the famous fic Dalton has a fandom called "The Coult", its members "Coults". Coulter is commonly called Mama CP or CP Trollter, the latter due to her infamous Trolling Creator tendencies.
    The Velvet Key was called "Fate/Persona" derisively by people outside the game who disapproved of the large Nasuverse cast, which at the time took up half the game. This became an Insult Backfire as the cast started calling themselves that proudly.
    Hivefled's readers are "Fledlings".
    Fans of Anne B Walsh's "Dangerverse" are known as "The Pack" or "The DA" (The Dangerverse Asylum)

-PELICULAS

    Backies (Back to the Future)
    Untergangers (Downfall); taken from the original German title of the film. The term was coined by parodist Bossimias when a fellow parodist made a video promoting him on YouTube.
    Ghostheads (Ghostbusters)
    Hedheads (Hedwig and the Angry Inch); in homage to Rent fans' fan nickname, due to a secondary character's love of Rent being a plot point in the movie.
    Rum Runners (Pirates of the Caribbean)
    Warsies (Star Wars)
        'Jedheads' has also been heard.
        Fandalorians, specifically for fans of Boba Fett and the Mandalorians in general.
        In the movie Fanboys the trekkies refer to them as "staroids" (though it could be a despective form to call them).
    9-Tards (9)
    Programs (TRON universe)
    Fans of The Avengers' Loki tend to call themselves Loki's Army.
    Finaddicts (Jaws)
    Once-lings (fans of the Once-ler from the 2012 Lorax movie)

-LITERATURA

    Demigods, for fans of Percy Jackson and the Olympians and its spinoff The Heroes of Olympus.
    Holmesians/Sherlockians (Sherlock Holmes)
        Also, Baker Street Irregulars.
        Subdivided into "Watsonians" and "Doylists", depending on whether they maintain the affectation that the characters and stories are real or not.
    In Marisha Pessl's novel Night Film, fans of the (fictional) cult film director Stanislas Cordova refer to themselves as "Cordovites".
    Horatio Hornblower fans have no overall nickname, but fans of Archie Kennedy call themselves "Crumpeteers," based on the Fan Nickname for him.
    Janeites (Jane Austen)
    Lemmings of Discord (Sword of Truth Hatedom), coined in one of the more creative insults they've received.
    Mizzies (Les Misérables) Confusingly, this is sometimes also used as a collective term for the characters.
        'Mizfits' is a rarer variant.
    Phans (The Phantom of the Opera)
    Harry Potter has Potterheads. Also known as Potterites. Pottheads, for a more pejorative term. Also "Potterphile". Non-fans are known as Muggles or "Mudbloods".
        Another common name is Dumbledore's Army or the D.A.
        Harmonians for the infamously vocal Harry/Hermione shippers
        Herons for their arch-enemies, the Ron/Hermione shippers.
        "Good Shippers" (from "The Good Ship Ron/Hermione") seems to be more common than "Herons".
        Puppyshippers for those shipping Sirius/Remus.
        One Big Happy Weasley Family (OBHWF) for anyone who supports the canon ships for the main characters.
    Ringers (The Lord of the Rings) Pejorative term: Ringnut.
        "Ringers" is used mostly by fans of the movies. Book fans call themselves "Tolkienites".
            Though "Ringer" has been around since before the movies.
        And Tolkien language nerds use Tolkiendil (pl. Tolkiendili): -(n)dil is a Quenya (Elvish) suffix roughly equivalent to -phile.
    Shansters for fans of the works of Darren Shan.
    Twilighters (Twilight)
        Along with the more derogatory "Twatlighters" - Though the term usually applies to members of the Twatlight ONTD livejournal community instead.
        Alternately, some people prefer Twitlighters.
        There's also a subgroup called Twilight Moms (Twimoms, for short).
        Twi-hards (from "diehard") and Twitards (more derogatory, from "Twihards" - not to be confused with Twittards, who are Twitter users).
        And twerds (Twilight+ nerds)
        Twiguys, for those middle-aged men who walk around wearing New Moon T-shirts.
        Team Jacob and Team Edward, regarding shipping.
    WOFers for members of the Warrior Cats official forum and Wishians for members of the fansite Warrior's Wish.
    Hard Core Fan Freaks for those devoted to following Robert Jordan's massive The Wheel of Time series. These are also known as Randlanders, as the world is often referred to as Randland, which again comes from the name of main character Rand al'Thor
    Phagers for members of the Gone fansite Gaiaphage.com, and Fayzians for fans of the series itself. That being said, most Fayzians are members of Gaiaphage, so the terms overlap a lot.
    Not used often, but several fans of Stephen King's The Dark Tower series have referred to themselves as "Tower Junkies" based on an offhand(and completely spot-on) comment about Roland made by Eddie Dean in "The Drawing Of The Three".
    The major The Hunger Games fansites had a poll for fans to select their own fandom nickname. "Tributes" won narrowly over "Mockingjays."
    Fans of Philip Jose Farmer's Wold Newton Family refer to themselves as "Meteorics" - a name inspired by the Wold Newton meteor strike that mutated the members of the Family.
    Skulduggery Pleasant fans are known as "minions," or occasionally "munchkins."
    "Afpers" for Discworld fans who are on the Usenet group alt.fan.pratchett.
    Fans of His Dark Materials who inhabit the Bridge To The Stars website style themselves Sraffies.
    Divergent has an interesting case in which the fans refer to themselves by whichever faction in the books they identify themselves with. (Dauntless, Erudite, Amity, Abnegation, Candor). However, sometimes "Factionless" is used as a general term for all of them, based off the name of one of the fansites.
        The common overall term is "Initiates".
    The Mortal Instruments fandom has taken for itself the name of the half-angel demon hunters around whom the books revolve, the Shadowhunters.
    Whollies, for fans of the Unwind series.

-TV



    The American Idol forums make fan clubs for each contestant, each with their own unique name, which can range from simply being based on the contestant's name (last year's "Arch Angels" for David Archuleta (now shortened to just "Archies"), this year's "Gokey Gang", "Anoop Troop", etc.) to a reference to a prominent feature (fans of last year's dreadlocked contestant Jason Castro called themselves "Dreadheads") to the more arcane (after David Cook called himself a "word nerd" in reference to his love of crossword puzzles in an early interview, his fan group christened themselves the Word Nerds), to the just plain weird (last year's contestant Ramiele Malubay was small, cute, Asian, and had a powerful voice—so the fan group decided to christen themselves the "Pikachu Posse.")
        Big Brother fans do the same.
    Arrowheads (Arrow or Green Arrow in general.)
    Babblers or Fivers for Babylon 5 fans.
    Bombshells (Bomb Girls)
    Beasties (Beauty and the Beast)
    Browncoats (Firefly)
    Buffistas or Scoobies (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)
        Kittens are a sub-group of BTVS fans who specifically ship Willow/Tara
            There's also FireStarters (Spike/Buffy shippers) and Immortal Lovers (Angel/Buffy shippers).
        The Buffy fandom as a whole has been referred to as "Buffonia."
        "Whedonites" for those who are fans of all of Joss Whedon's works. They sometimes also call themselves the Cult of Joss.
    Colbert Nation for fans of The Colbert Report. Stephen regularly refers to them as such.
    Coconuts (or Team Coco), for fans of Conan O'Brien.
    Downtonians (Downton Abbey)
    Duesers (Due South)
    Dunderheads (The Office [US Version])
    Dwarfer (Red Dwarf)
        Also Smegheads.
    Flynatics (A.N.T. Farm) - the nickname for Chyna-Fletcher shippers. It's unknown if such names exist for shippers of other ships in the show.
    Forever Knight has nicknames for each segment of the community, it would take a whole page to list them all. Each ship and character fan group has a nickname.
    Gateheads (Stargate SG-1, Stargate Atlantis)
    Gleeks (Glee)
        Those who only watch the show for Kurt Hummel are known as Kurtsies.
        The fans who are Star Kids as well as Gleeks are numerous enough to warrant their own nickname: Stargleeks.
    Go-ers (Filmations Ghostbusters live action series)
    Gothniks (American Gothic)
    Grifters (Leverage)
    Grimmlins or Grimmsters (Grimm)
    Fans of NBC's Hannibal call themselves Fannibals.
    Heroes (The Colbert Report) - also 'It-Getters' and 'The Colbert Nation', which have slightly different connotations. Unique in that these names were given to the fans by Colbert in the first episode, and stuck.
    Human Beings (Community) taken from the school's mascot, The Greendale Human Being.
        Alternately, Communies
    iCarlies - (iCarly), based on what the recurring villain Nevel calls the Power Trio. Not as widely used as the nicknames for the two major shipper groups though:
        The Sam/Freddie "Seddie Warriors"
        The Carly/Freddie "Creddie Scholars".
    Irrelevants (Person of Interest)
    JAGnik (JAG)
    Joan Rangers (Fashion Police, hosted by Joan Rivers)
    Leaper (Quantum Leap)
    Lostralians, Lostaways, Lostie (LOST)
        "Jaters" and "Skaters" for the J/K and S/K shippers
        Don't forget the Jacketeers!
    Merkins for Merlin fans, though it was what they were dubbed by someone rather than given by the fans themselves.
    MSTie (Mystery Science Theater 3000). It is the task of MSTies to Keep Circulating the Tapes of episodes not released on DVD.
    Newpsies, a somewhat self-derisive nickname a lot of The O.C. fans use. Suitable too given how self-referential and somewhat self-derisive the show could be.
    Nonnatuns (Call the Midwife)
    Pushing Daisies fans have been known in some parts to argue over whether "Daisy-Pushers" or "Pie Hos" would be a preferential fan community nickname. (When deciding, as the mention of this conflict will most assuredly have you doing, please note the negative connotations of "Pie Hos".)
    Psych-Os (Psych)
    Ranger Nation (Power Rangers)
    Robot Skeleton Army, for fans of Craig Ferguson and The Late Late Show.
    Roomfriends (NewGirl)
    Sam!Girls, Dean!Girls, and Misha!Wives (Supernatural).
        Fans of Misha Collins have been dubbed "Misha's Minions". (Also, somewhat facetiously, the actor himself stated that on the weekends they shall be known as "Flunkies".)
        Don't forget Saltgunners (overall Fandom), Mooseketeers (Sam/Jared Padalecki Fans) and Twicksters (Fan of Trickster/Gabe)
    Scaper (Farscape)
        Fargater (Farscape fans who've followed Ben Browder and Claudia Black over to Stargate SG-1)
    Fringe fans refer to themselves as "cortexifans", a pun on the drug developed by Massive Dynamic that is responsible for a majority of the weird shit in the series.
    Sidekicks (Heroes)
    Sleepyheads (Sleepy Hollow)
    Smithies (The Sarah Jane Adventures). Not to be confused with students or alumnae of Smith College, who are also called Smithies.
    Stoned Slackers (The Daily Show), a name adopted after it was used pejoratively by Bill O'Reilly
    Suitors (Series/Suits)
    Toddies (Todd and the Book of Pure Evil)
    Trekkies or Trekkers (Star Trek)
    Tru(e)bies (True Blood)
    Wheel Watcher: Wheel of Fortune. While the Wheel Watchers Club has been online since 2003, this term was actually coined in 1987 during an ad campaign that Pat Sajak didn't really like all that much.
    Wingnuts (The West Wing)
    Whosers (Whose Line Is It Anyway??)
    Whovians (Doctor Who)
        "Wholigans" is an alternative sometimes used in the UK.
            That must be confusing whenever they run into someone who likes The Who (see Music examples below).
        "Whosiers" is not unheard-of.
        The nickname for everyone else is The Not-We, based on a line from "Kinda".
        Similarly fans of only New Who have been known as Newvians.
    Woodies (Torchwood)
    X-Philes (The X-Files)
    Xenites (Xena: Warrior Princess)
    Devotees of British actor Benedict Cumberbatch (catapulted to fandom by his portrayal of the eponymous character in the BBC Series Sherlock) happily refer to themselves as "Cumberbitches".
        Though that's becoming very rare. They now mostly refer to themselves as "Cumberbabes", since Benedict himself disliked their previous nickname. The adjective to describe such a person is "Ben-addicted" or "Cumberbatched". Another one is "Cumbercookie", since they are all Cumbercookies and together they make this beautiful Cumberbatch.
            The term has regained popularity since Sherlock hit the United States.
            Tumblr would beg to differ.
        Sherlockians has become popular for fans of the show and not just Benedict in particular. Although it's also used by fans of the books.
    Sandra Lee haters on Television Without Pity call themselves "shrikes." The name "shrike" came about when a Sandra Lee defender commented on an article about Sandra Lee and called her detractors "shrikes." Conversely, her fans are referred to as "Fandras."
    Fans of famous Disney Channel celebrities have nicknames as well, often popularized on Twitter:
        Miley Cyrus: Smilers, due to the name "Miley" being a shortened version of her father's nickname fo her, "Smiley Miley"
        Selena Gomez: Selenators
            Selena has in Instagram pictures taken on her 2013 Stars Dance tour referred to her youngest of fans affectionately as the "Littles".
        Emily Osment: Osminators
        Demi Lovato: Lovatics
        Bella Thorne: Bellarinas
        Zendaya Coleman: Zswaggers
        China Anne McClain: China Dolls
        G. Hannelius: Hannelators or Hannelians
        The Jonas Brothers: Jonatics
        Debby Ryan: Deboraliens
        Bridgit Mendler: Mendies/Mendlovers
        Sierra McCormick: Sierra Bears
        Olivia Holt: Olivians
        Peyton R. List: Peytonators
        Skai Jackson: Skaiwalkers
        Katherine McNamara: Kit Kats
    For fans of famous Nickelodeon celebrities:
        Victoria Justice: Victorians
        Ariana Grande: Arianators/Ariana's Army
        Jennette McCurdy: McCurdians
        Miranda Cosgrove: Cosgrovers
        Liz Gillies: Gillians/Lizbians
        Big Time Rush: Rushers
        Daniella Monet: Dee-Mo Army/Dee-Monsters
        Nathan Kress: Kressers
        Avan Jogia: Avanators/Jogians
        Lane Napper (the guidance counselor in Victorious): the Lane Train
    While there isn't one for the fandom as a whole, the Game of Thrones community on Television Without Pity is divided between the Unsullied (those who have not read the books), and the Bookwalkers (those who have read the books). Unlike most divisions among fandoms, this one is quite amiable, aside from resentment among the Unsullied for when Bookwalkers drop spoilers.
    The popularity of certain crossover fandoms has produced such names as Wholockians (fans of Doctor Who and Sherlock), Superwhovians (fans of Supernatural and Doctor Who), and Superwholockians (fans of all three).
    Power Force (Saban's name for Big Name Power Rangers fans)
        When the extremist fringes of the traditionally friendly Super Sentai and Power Rangers fandoms go off at one another, one will refer to the other as Sentai Snobs and Anti-Sentites respectfully.
        Saban has also used the terms Super Fans and Ranger Nation, referring to the Periphery Demographic adult fanbase as a whole. Neither were popular with the fandom however, and Ranger Nation is already the name for the fans of the New York Rangers NHL team.
    Fans of Once Upon a Time call themselves "Oncers." There are quite a few nicknames for different subfandoms of them, too:
        "Evil Regals" are devotees of The Evil Queen/Regina Mills.
        "Dearies" are fans of Rumpelstiltskin/Mr. Gold.
        "Little Reds" are fans of Red Riding Hood/Ruby.
        "The Fairest" are fans of Snow White/Mary Margaret Blanchard.
        "Charmers" are fans of Prince "Charming" James/David Nolan.
        "Crickets" are fans of Jiminy Cricket/Archie Hopper.
        "Hookers" are fans of Captain Hook/Killian Jones
        "Rumbellers" are fans of the Rumpelstiltskin/Belle ship.
        "Snowings" are fans of the Snow White/Charming ship.
        "Mad Swanners" are fans of the Emma/Jefferson ship.
        Fans of the Swan Queen (Regina/Emma) ship call themselves "Swen".
    Sibunas (House of Anubis).
    Mouseketeers (All versions of the Mickey Mouse Club)note
        The Mickey Mouse Club (after the show) for fans of Mickey himself (as well as the aforementioned "Mouseketeers").
    Zooberoos (Zoobilee Zoo, used by Mayor Ben; not to be confused with "Zoobles", which refers to the characters)

-MUSICA



    2NE1: Blackjacks
    30 Seconds to Mars: The Echelon
    311: The Excitable Ones or The Excitable Crew
    A (ACE): Hearties
    Adele: Daydreamers
    Aerosmith: Blue Army
    Christina Aguilera: Fighters
    After School: Playgirlz
    Alice Nine: Number Sixes
    All Levels at Once: Once-lers
    Alter Bridge: The AB Nation
    Tori Amos: Toriphiles or Ears With Feet. Tori Amos even made up the EWF name herself to refer to her fans.
    An Cafe: Kafekkos/Cafekkos
    Angelspit: Cyberpunk Riot Squad
    The Aquabats!: Aquacadets
    Emilie Autumn: Muffins or Plague Rats. The Asylum Army gets used occasionally, as well.
    Avenged Sevenfold: Avengers
        The Family has also been used since the release of Nightmare and the single "Welcome to the Family"
        Others have favoured the term "Deathbats" (in reference to the band's logo) in order to avoid confusion with the other Avengers.
    Bachman-Turner Overdrive: Gearheads
    The Beatles: Beatlemaniacs. One of the earliest.
        Beatlenuts for those who are really into the Beatles.
    Justin Bieber: Beliebers
    Better Than Ezra: Ezralites
    Beyoncé: Beyhives
    The Birthday Massacre: Murder Tramps or Violet Prisoners
    Porcelain Black: Trainwrecks
    Black Eyed Peas: Peabodies
    Black Label Society: SDMFs (read as either "Society Dwelling Mother Fucker" or "Strength Determination Merciless Forever"), Berserkers, or the Doom Crew
        Parakeets for the younger ones.
    Black Veil Brides: BVB Army, divided into "Bridesmaids" for females and "Ushers" for males.
    Bloc Party: Marshall (if you liked the band before their first album) or Pioneer (if you liked them after they released it). This used to refer to their paid membership on their old website. Some even call themselves Weekenders after AWITC.
    David Bowie: Areaologists, or the Church of Areaology collectively. It's best not to get into where the term originates from.
    Chris Brown: Team Breezy
    Buckethead: Bucketbots.
    Buck Tick: BITches, Fish Tankers
    Jimmy Buffett: Parrotheads
    Cardiacs: Fishes. The fanbase as a whole is the Pond.
    Mariah Carey: Lambs
    Cascada: Nat's Rats
    Chameleon Circuit: For all intents and purposes, Whovians. See Doctor Who above. "Trockers" or "Trock Stars" may also apply.
    Children of Bodom: The Children of Bodom Hate Crew (Commonly abbreviated to COBHC.)
    Cimorelli: The CimFam (shorthand for Cimorelli Family)
    Coheed and Cambria: Ones Among the Fence or Children of the Fence
    Cheryl Cole: Soldiers
    Alice Cooper: Sick Things
    The Cooper Temple Clause: Team Cooper
    Miranda Cosgrove: Cosgrovers
    Crayon Pop: Sketchbooks, or "Pop-jussi/Pop-jumma" for their older fans.
    D: Ultimate Lovers
    Dal Shabet: Darlings
    Deluhi: Deluhists
    Demon Hunter: The Blessed Resistance
    Depeche Mode: Mothers or Modies
    D'espairsRay: Manias
    Devo: Spuds. Less common are Beautiful Mutants or Devotees
    Dir En Grey: Knots or more lately The Merciless Cult
    The Dirty Heads: Wylees
    Disturbed: Disturbed1s (pronounced "Disturbed Ones") or Disturbed Brothers and Sisters.
    Doctor Steel: Army of Toy Soldiers, Toy Soldiers Unite!
    Dong Bang Shin Ki: Cassiopeia or Cassies
    Duran Duran: Durannies
    Ian Dury And The Blockheads: (Honorary) Blockheads, although fans often come up with their own nick names. Harold Turkeypants (from Arnold Chickenshorts) is another.
    Empires: Jackalopes
    Enter Shikari: Lions
    Erasure: Erasurettes
    Esham: Suicidalists
    EXO: Exotics
    Fall Out Boy: Overcast Kids, a reference to their paid fan club or Car Crash Hearts.
    Fatima: Downers
    Fear Factory: Machines of Hate
    Lupe Fiasco: Lasers or FNF Army. The latter is older and stands for First and Fifteenth. the name of his record label and the street corner he grew up on.
    Fifth Harmony: Harmonizers
    Five Finger Death Punch: Knuckleheads
    Gackt: Dears
    Garbage: Darklings, coined by Shirley Manson herself.
    The Gazette: Sixth Guns
    Teddy Geiger has a fan collective who dub themselves "Tedheads".
    Girls' Day: Daisies.
    Girls' Generation: Sones. It means wish in Korean.
    Steve Grand: Grand Fam
    The Grateful Dead: Dead Heads. Along with Beatlemaniacs, one of the first of its kind, and easily the most imitated.
    Josh Groban: Grobanites
    GOT 7 - Gotchas
    Ellie Goulding: Goulddiggers
    GWAR: Bohabs
    Hatebreed: Diehards
    Hawkwind: Hawkfans
    Heart: Heartmongers
    The Hold Steady: The Unified Scene
    Hollywood Undead: The Undead Army
    Iced Earth: Iced Earthlings
    Imagine Dragons: Firebreathers
    Insane Clown Posse: Juggalos
    Janne Da Arc: Janners
    Jessie J: Heartbeats
    Jethro Tull: Tullaholics
    Keane: Strangers, for the song "We Might As Well Be Strangers." Also doubles as a demonym for Strangeland, though it was coined long before its release.
    Kerli: Moon Children
    Kesha: Animals
    Wiz Khalifa: Taylor Gang
    The Killers: Victims
    King Crimson: Crimheads
    KISS: KISS Army
    Kra: Krakkos
    Lady Gaga: Little Monsters. Coined by Gaga herself in reference to the album The Fame Monster and her 2010 Monster Ball tour.
        And during The Fame, fans would refer to themselves as Gagarazzi.
    Adam Lambert: Glamberts
        Fans of his bass player Tommy Joe Ratliff call themselves Badgers after an old hairstyle.
    Lareine: Fleurs
    Avril Lavigne: Little Black Stars
    Led Zeppelin: Ledheads or Zepheads
    Lemon Demon: Illemonati
    Lights: Team Lights, Lights Army, or The LASers (the ‘LAS’ stands for ‘Lights Addiction Syndrome’)
    Cher Lloyd: Brats
    Pixie Lott: Crazy Cats, often just 'Cats' or even 'Catties'.
        Her debut headlining concert tour was even called 'The Crazy Cat Tour'.
    Demi Lovato: Lovatics
    Machinae Supremacy: Machinae Supremacists. Ma Su Sexual has been spotted as an adjective form.
    Barry Manilow: Maniloonies
        Also Fanilows
    Manowar: Immortals
    Marina And The Diamonds: Diamonds
    Bruno Mars: Hooligans
    McFly: Galaxy Defenders after a line in the song Star Girl.
    Megadeth: Droogies
    Metallica: Metallibangers or Metallicats
    Mew: Frengers. It’s a portmanteau of friends and strangers.
    Nicki Minaj: Barbies
    The Misfits: Fiends
    Miyavi: Co-Miyavis
    Moi dix Mois: Distuns. This is even used by the band themselves.
    Moran: Holics
    Mötley Crüe: Crüeheads
    Motörhead: Motörheadbangers
    MUCC: Muckers
    Mumford And Sons: Mumfies (no, not that Mumfie.)
    Muse: Musers
    My Chemical Romance: MCRmy or Killjoys
    Olivia Newton John: The Hopelessly Devoted
    Oingo Boingo: Boingoloids
    One Direction: Directioners (new or otherwise "unworthy" fans are often disparagingly called Directionaters)
    Owl City: Hoot Owls
    Panzer Bastard: Bastards
    Paramore: Parawhores. May come from the meaning of the word ‘paramour’ (an illicit lover) which is pronounced the same as Paramore.
    Katy Perry: Katycats
    Pet Shop Boys: Petheads
    Phish: Phish Heads. Phans and Glides are also acceptable, although uncommon.
    Pink Floyd: Floydians.
    Primus: Bastards
    The Prodigy: In recent years, they've taken to calling their fans Warriors.
    The Protomen: Protofans, 'Brotomen'(mostly on Tumblr), the Light Brigade.
    Razormaze: Slaves
    Rihanna: Rihanna Navy
    Rush: Rushaholics
    Sabaton: Panzer Battalion
    Schoolyard Heroes: Skeleton Army
    SCREW: Mura Musume ("Purple Daughters", not to be confused with Morning Musume)
    SHINee: Shawol (from "SHINee World")
        Each member even has their own fanclub name- MVPs for Onew, Blingers for Jonghyun, Lockets for Key, Flames for Minho, and Taemints for Taemin.
    Sister Hazel: Hazelnuts
    Skillet: Panheads
    Slayer: The Slaytanic Wehrmacht
    Slipknot: Maggots
    Sound Horizon: Laurents
    Spiv States: WARPs
    Spocks Beard: Beardies
    Steam Powered Giraffe: Fanbots or Engineer-eteers. The latter is also the official name for the group's paid subscribers.
        The tumblr fanbase sometimes are called the Fanmily.
    Steeleye Span: Spanners
    Lindsey Stirling: Stirlingites.
    Stone Sour: The Dead Generation
    SuG: Papicozes
    Suicidal Tendencies: Suicidals
    Super Junior: ELF. It stands for Ever-LastingFriends. And that’s not counting all the Fan Community Nicknames for each of the members.
    Taylor Swift: Swifties
    They Might Be Giants: Giantheads.
        Also, Floodies for those who started following the band due to the album Flood. Sometimes used pejoratively (sometimes it's claimed that the only TMBG album Floodies actually like is Flood).
    Tokio Hotel: Aliens. This was even cemented in the MTVO Music Awards.
    Turbonegro: Turbojugend
    Twenty One Pilots: The Skeleton Clique.
    Twisted Sister: S.M.F.. Dee Synder notoriously explained to Senator Al Gore that it stood for "Sick Mother Fuckers" during the 1985 Senate hearing on offensive content in music.
    Carrie Underwood: Care Bears
    Uriah Heep: Heepsters
    Vanilla Ice: V.I.P'snote  or Ninjas
    Versailles: Decendants of the Rose, or just Descendants or Roses
    The White Stripes: Candy Cane Children
    The Who: Wholigans
    Wu-Tang Clan: Killa Bees
    X Japan: Early on X Army as an expy of KISS Kiss Army. Changed to "X" or "X Freaks" over time.
        Yoshiki: Nurses, due to an In Joke.
    "Weird Al" Yankovic: The Close Personal Friends of Al

-Professional Wrestling



    The Bomb Squad (Adam Bomb)
    The CeNation (formerly The Chain Gang) (John Cena)
    Peeps (Christian)
    The Funkateers ("Funkasaurus" Brodus Clay)
    Coleminers (Michael Cole)
    Edgeheads (Edge)
    Eddicts (Eddie Guerrero)
    Mattitude Followers (M Fers for short) (Matt Hardy)
    Hulkamaniacs (Hulk Hogan). The Ur Example for wrestling.
    The James Gang (Mickie James)
    Jerichoholics (Chris Jericho)
    The short lived Kaneanites (Kane)
    Kennedicts (Mr. Ken Kennedy)
        Assholes (Mr. Anderson)
    The Boom Squad (Kofi Kingston)
    Lodites and Lodettes (Lodi. Coined by Lodi himself)
    The Dozens and Dozens of Mankind fans.
        Love Children (as Dude Love)
    Kliqsters (Shawn Michaels)
        The DX Army (D-Generation X)
    Mizfits (The Miz)
    Mooreons (Shannon Moore)
    JoMoSapiens (John Morrison)
    Rampaigers (Paige)
    The People (The Rock)
        The Millions and Millions of Rock fans.
        Team Bring It.
    The Ryder Revolution (Zack Ryder)
    Stingers (Sting)
    The Stormtroopers (Lance Storm)
    Testicles (Test)
    BeliEVErs (Eve Torres)
    Warriors (Ultimate Warrior; who has also referred to his fans as his "Little Warriors" as well)
    Creatures of the Night (The Undertaker)
        TNA ripped off this one for Jeff Hardy
    The Cult of Cornette for Jim Cornette
    YES Men, The YES Movement (Daniel Bryan)
    The CHIKARMY (CHIKARA)
    Mutants (pre-Revival ECW)
        Paul Heyman usually refers to the Mutants as "you crazy bastards," which is accurate.
    ROHbots (Ring of Honor)
    WWE seems dead set on branding fans of the promotion in general as, collectively, "The WWE Universe." The effort the announcers and wrestlers put into shilling the new name makes it seem forced and unnatural in their dialogue.
    Wrestling fans in general have been called "the IWC," or "International Wrestling Community."
    During the Monday Night Wars era, WWE fans labeled WCW fans "Lemmings" (following the floundering WCW off a cliff) and WCW fans labeled WWE fans "Sheep" (follwing WWE no matter what). Members of both communities embraced the monikers ironically.

-RADIO

     Dittoheads: Fans of the Rush Limbaugh Talk radio show, coined from callers' tendency to say "Dittos" as a greeting to the host, which originated from one caller who said that instead of spending valuable airtime praising the show and the host, she would simply "ditto what the previous caller said" - at first used derisively by those who assumed it simply meant blind agreement with the host, but openly embraced by the fans.
    Fans of British radio star Terry Wogan are either TOGs (Terry's Old Geezers/Gals) or TYGs (Terry's Young Guys/Girls). There are also a number of other terms no longer in widespread use, such as TWITs (Terry Wogan Is Top).
    Australian radio host Philip Adams refers to his listeners as "Gladdies," a reference to a running joke that the only people who listen to his show are little old ladies called Gladys.
    Clones: Fans of the Jim Rome sports talk show, spawned from fans and callers' tendency to have similar opinions to each other adn often simply reiterating Rome's given opinon on a topic.
    Cabin Crew or Fandot: Fans of the BBC series CabinPressure, which is about a tiny charter airline called MJN Air. The "fandot" references Carolyn Knapp-Shappey's line "I don't have an airline. I have one jet. You cannot put one jet in a line. If MJN is anything, it is an airdot."
    Dementoids and Dementites: Fans of the Dr Demento show, used by Dr. Demento himself (although he's also known to reverse the order [i.e., "Dementites and Dementoids"]).

-DEPORTES



    Libbies (The New York Liberty)
    Arnie's Army (Arnold Palmer)
    Cheeseheads or Packer-backers (Green Bay Packers), the former because of their habit of wearing foam cheese wedge hats to Packer games they attend.
    Cardinal Nation (St. Louis Cardinals)
    The Lake Show (Los Angeles Lakers)
    Red Army (Manchester United Football Club)
    Red Sox Nation (Boston Red Sox)
    Raider Nation (Oakland Raiders)
    And the original sports "nation," Steeler Nation (Pittsburgh Steelers), coined in 1975.
        Members of Red Sox Nation would like to point out that Red Sox Nation has existed (under various names) since at least '1903', and that, therefore, they pre-date "Steeler Nation" by almost three-quarters of a century.
    Canuckleheads, used by detractors of the Vancouver Canucks
    Leafs Nation (Toronto Maple Leafs) Alternately, Long Suffering Leafs fan.
    Sens Army (Ottawa Senators). There is also a faction of Sens fans who call themselves the Red Scarf Union and all members don red scarves at games.
    Brazil's soccer teams have a few besides the ultras: among others, Corinthians is "Bunch of Crazies" (Bando de loucos), Cruzeiro is "Blue China" (China azul), Atlético-MG is "The Mass" (A Massa), and Internacional are "Colorados" (referencing a Spanish word for red).
    Dawgs (Cleveland Browns, coined by cornerback Hanford Dixon in 1985; the bleacher section is named the Dawg Pound).
    Devils Army (New Jersey Devils)
    The 12th man (Seattle Seahawks). Now known for setting a world record for stadium noise.
        I'm sorry, that term has been used by Texas A&M for decades before the Seahawks ever existed. In fact, the Seahawks pay A&M to use the term.
    NASCAR has several, with the Junior Nation (Dale Earnhardt Jr.), the Said Heads (part-time driver Boris Said), and the Rainbow Warriors (Jeff Gordon) being the most well known.
    Big Blue Nation (University of Kentucky sports, especially men's basketball).


-VIDEOJUEGOS



    "Vidmasters" for Marathon fans. The term originally referred to people who could beat every level on the hardest difficulty with only the starting equipment and without saving. Sometimes, "Spazeroid" is used for fans who are not very good at the game, but it didn't catch on as much.
    RuneScapers or Gielinorians (which is canon) for RuneScape players.
    Gearheads (Gears of War)
    Starconners (Star Control, after a member of the Frungy Lovers Community decided that the other options were too odd.)
        Deviant Schoolgirls on Speed (members of the aforementioned Frungy Lovers community, where Most Fanfic Writers Are Girls with ...interesting consequences. Coined by a member on a fan forum less prone to fan fiction, and subsequently embraced.)
    Taffers (Thief)
    Type-Lunatics (games by TypeMoon)
    Adventurers for players of Kingdom of Loathing.
    Questers for fans of Sierra games.
    Pokemaniacs or Trainers (Pokémon)
    Within Bioware fandoms, fans of certain characters get interesting nicknames:
        In Dragon Age: Origins, we have Fengirls and Fanders.
    Earth Bounders/Bounders (EarthBound)
    "Fatlus" can refer to either the developer Atlus or the fans of their games, referencing the stereotype that most people who play JRPGs outside of Japan are fat nerds.
    Fans of Assassin's Creed are creatively referred to as Assassins by both developers and fans.
    Dot pokers (DJMAX Technika)
    Sonicfags (Sonic the Hedgehog)
    Smashers (Super Smash Bros.)
        Too Bigots, a not-too affectionate nickname for the Vocal Minority who thinks that Ridley (or any other particularly large character like King K. Rool) shouldn't be made playable at all because of his size.
    Minecrafters, from, obviously, Minecraft.
        Or Minecraftians
    Fans of Crusader Kings, Europa Universalis, Victoria, and Hearts of Iron are collectively known as Paradoxians (after the developer, Paradox Interactive).
    Xboners for Xbox One fans.
    Flocks (Angry Birds)
    Sony fans are called the PlayStation Nation by SCE, and a number of less respectable names by detractors.


-ANIMACION WEB



    Deleteheads (Strong Bad Email)
    Dreamhousers (Barbie: Life in the Dreamhouse)
    The FNDM (RWBY)

-WEB COMIC




    The xkcd Hatedom refers to fans as "Cuddlefish."
    Hannafags (Hanna Is Not a Boy's Name)
        There's also Hannafans and fHannas, both of which came from the (new) forum.
    Homestuckers, Homestucks, or (ironically) Hamsteaks (Homestuck)
    Housers (All Over The House)
    Mousers (The Life of Nob T. Mouse)
    Keenspotters (Keenspot strips in general)
    Lynchers (Avalon)
    Sluggites (Sluggy Freelance)
    Boardies (College Roomies from Hell!!!!! (especially those who are members of the Fan Fic group FLEET))
    Schlockers (Schlock Mercenary)
    Bunnies (El Goonish Shive)
        This is the result of the Bunnies themselves petitioning Dan Shive to choose a nickname for them.
    Nuclides (Nukees)
    Wotchers (The Wotch)
    Cheerleaders (Cheer)
    Kitties (Triquetra Cats)
    Acheheads (Achewood)
    Brunatics (Bruno the Bandit)
    Lexxicons (Alien Dice)
    Thistlers (Thistil Mistil Kistil)
    Forumites (Captain SNES)
    Playgrounders ( The Order of the Stick after the site name, Giant in the Playground. Fans of the other webcomic on the site are referred to as Erfworlders.)
        Although the name has stopped being used quite as much, fans of Erfworld still refer to themselves and each other as "Idiots" on occasion: For reference, it's because when discussing the comic on another forum, someone stated something to the affect of: "Only and idiot could like this!", thus giving us a Real Life example of Insult Backfire. At the authors' request, the fans were subsequently called Tools for a time.
    Lifers (Real Life Comics)
    Fancy Bastards (Hijinks Ensue)
    Clairets or Acolytes ([1]Sister Claire)

-ANIMACION WESTERN



    Avatard (Avatar: The Last Airbender or Avatar)
        Expanding on that, we have Kataangers (fans of Katara/Aang, or "Kataang") and their rival shippers, Zutarians (Zuko/Katara, or "Zutara")
        And Tokkaneers for fans of Toph/Sokka. Rival shippers of Suki/Sokka never found a good name, but a number have adopted Sukkateer.
            Georgians has also occasionally been used by Sukka fans (from the meme where any Portmanteau Couple Name sounded too much like either "Sokka" or "Suki", so they gave up and agreed to call the couple "George.")
        The term "Avatard" has occasionally come under fire by advocates for the mentally challenged, who feel it promotes the epithet "retard". Fans continue to use it anyway.
            Additionally, some fans of James Cameron's Avatar have tried to comandeer the nickname for themselves, which has caused some friction in parts of the internet where the two fandoms collide. The general consensus is that fans of ATLA have claim on the name since they came first.
        Hotmen is also used sometimes.
    Bronies (My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic, used mainly by the older male fanbase)
        Female bronies are sometimes called "pegasisters". This term also predates Friendship Is Magic as noted below.
    My Little Pony fans, pre-FiM, often go by PegaSis or Filly. Though it hasn't quite been decided what a male fan would be called, though some identify as "Big Brother (Pony)".
    Campers, a term voice actor Christian Potenza lovingly uses to call fans of his show Total Drama Island. Whenever he does a YouTube video, he always starts it by looking at the camera and saying "Hey campers!"
    Dandom (Dan Vs..) There's yet to be a widely-used name for the fans themselves, however.
    Darklings (Darkwing Duck)
    Disney fans who are eagerly following future animated movies have started giving themselves fun nicknames:
        Froggers (The Princess and the Frognote )
        Rappers (Rapunzel/Tangled)
        Frappers (Froggers/Rappers)
        Frozenites (Frozen)
        Wrecklings (Wreck-It Ralph)
    Fallers (Gravity Falls)
    "Motorcitizens" for Motorcity fans.
    In-universe examples from Phineas and Ferb: Fans of Space Adventure are called "Spekkies" while fans of Stumpleberry Finkbat are "Finkies." They have a Fandom Rivalry.
    Wander over Yonder fans tend to be call themselves "Wanderers."
    Fanterns is the name for fans of (Green Lantern: The Animated Series), christened by producer Giancarlo Volpe and voice actor Josh Keaton after discussions with fans.
    Go-ers (Filmations Ghostbusters animated series)
    KaBlammoids (KaBlam!) Double points for it coming from a term for the fans used in the show itself.
    Rangerphiles (Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers)
    Spinners (TaleSpin)
    Klokateers are fans of Metalocalypse, which is also the In-Universe name for employees of Dethklok.
        The Gears has also become popular, after the song of the same name and the brands given to Klokateers in the show.
    Transfans (Transformers) - hey, it's better than Trannies.
        The even dodgier "Wrecktums" is the self-depreciating term for fans of Last Stand of the Wreckers, and the Wreckers in general. Then there's "Furmanites", for fans of Simon Furman.
    \m/ HEADBANGERS \m/
    The Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers fan list sometimes refers to themselves as "Rangers" and / or "Slaverlords"
    Kimmunity (Kim Possible)
    Kids of the playground (Recess)
    While the fans of SpongeBob SquarePants do not yet have a nickname for the fandom as a whole, the word "Spongetards" has been coined to describe the less-intelligent part of the fandom.
    Buster Bunny from Tiny Toon Adventures calls the show's fans "Toonsters."
        In some episodes, he calls them "Toonatics".
            In at least one other, he calls them "Tooniacs".
    Steventhusiasts (Steven Universe)
    Some fans of Superjail! have begun to call themselves "Inmates".
    Toonami fans are called "Toonami Faithful" by Tom himself.
    "The Danny Phandom" or simply "The Phandom" for Danny Phantom fans.
    Planeteers (Captain Planet and the Planeteers; also refers to anyone who does their part to help conserve and protect the environment)
    Fictional example: In Yogi Bear and the Magical Flight of the Spruce Goose, Yogi calls himself a "Kabonger", a fan of Quick Draw McGraw's crime fighting secret identity, El Kabong.
    Petters (Littlest Pet Shop (2012))
    According to the cartoon's subreddit, Regular Show fans call themselves "slackers."


-VIDA REAL




    "Randroids," a term that those who follow Ayn Rand's objectivist philosophy find objectionable, for obvious and not-so-obvious reasons.
    Advice columnist and activist Dan Savage calls his fans his "Flying Monkeys," particularly when he's siccing them on someone. The name comes from The Wizard of Oz and his love of musical theater. He once got a bit miffed when an interviewer misheard him and referred to them as his "Blind Monkeys."
    Dan Savage: "It's something an elderly gay fact checker would've caught."
    "Helenaists" for fans of actress Helena Bonham-Carter. "Bellaminions" is sometimes used as well.
    Often work in conjunction with the Helenaists, fans of actor Ralph Fiennes are known as Fiennists, a self-dub which originated on Tumblr.
    "Cumberbitches" for (usually female) fans of Benedict Cumberbatch.
        In interviews, he seems somewhat embarrassed by this. So are quite a few of his fans, which is why "Benaddicts" and "Cumberbabes" are becoming increasingly popular.
            He's so embarrassed by it he tried to lie that it was The Cumber Collective on The Graham Norton Show, Chris Pine had to say it for him.
    "Urbanites" for (usually female) fans of Karl Urban.
    "Pine Nuts" for (usually female) fans of Chris Pine.
    "Malcoholics" for fans of Malcolm McDowell. especially for females that admire his looks and works, even if it's bad. It is also a play on the term "malcoholic", a person who enjoys violence and do bad stuff. Malcolm is often know to play complex, rutheless and violent characters, so it fits well with the name. Nickname is often used on Tumblr.
    "Barrowmaniacs" for fans of John Barrowman.
    "Kinglets" for fans of Alex Kingston (specifically her female fans.) Also something of a Fan Nickname for her trademark curls.
    "Hiddlestoners" for fans of Tom Hiddleston.
    Leif Garrett fans are often known as "Leifettes."
    "Paulbots" for the very vocal Ron Paul fans on the internet, especially the ones who spam YouTube videos and comments sections, etc.
    "Loganites" for fans of Downton Abbey's Phyllis Logan, who plays housekeeper Mrs Elsie Hughes. Heavily overlaps with Wiltonites, or fans of Penelope Wilton (Isobel Crawley).
    "Bamber Bunnies", fans of the always awesome actor Jamie Bamber.
    Railroad enthusiasts are called "Railfans" in the US and "Train Spotters" in the UK. A derogatory term used by actual railroad workers or railfans to describe the more obsessive members of the group is "foamers" in the US (because just the sight of a train will apparently make them foam at the mouth) and F.R.N.s (Fucking Rail Nuts) in the UK.
    Fans of director Christopher Nolan are usually called Nolanites.